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No one will give you the exact answer in numbers, but the essence is told to you.
I'm not saying programmers don't get the point. I'm just asking them to share it.
I, for example, know nothing about piloting an aircraft and am amazed that in total fog it hits the runway with precision. But that doesn't stop me from flying regularly.
We are all passengers here
And let the big banks sort out the laws and reasons
I, for example, know nothing about piloting an aircraft and am amazed that in total fog it hits the runway with precision. But that doesn't stop me from flying regularly.
We are all passengers here
And let the big banks sort out the laws and reasons
Yes, but we all want to draw the right conclusions from price movements. And if I don't know and understand this movement, then how do I work. Each of us is trying to be the pilot of the plane, not the passenger. The passenger is the one who pays. And without knowledge you cannot fly much.
Please, at least tell me something on the subject. Please!
Please say something on the subject. Please!
You are mistaken in your reasoning. From which you draw the wrong conclusion. I pointed it out to you.
After all, if someone sells, someone buys his lot, and in reality there is a mutual absorption of the two requests, and hence the difference between supply and demand is equalized.
Realistically in reality... wow :) The mutual absorption of the two demands does not equalise the difference between supply and demand, what makes you think it does?
About the difference between supply and demand, a children's joke comes to mind:
Two men are lost in the desert. Hungry. Suddenly one finds a sack full of gold, the other of rice. Both of them are hungry.
One: "Let's play market, you sell rice and I'll buy.
Second: "Come on, a kilo of rice is half a bag of gold."
One: "What are you doing?! Are you out of your mind to break the price?!"
Second: "Go to the market, maybe you'll find it cheaper..."
After all, if someone sells, someone buys his lot, and in reality there is a mutual absorption of the two requests, and hence the difference between supply and demand is equalized.
Realistically in reality... wow :) The mutual absorption of the two demands does not equalise the difference between supply and demand, what makes you think it does?
About the difference between supply and demand, a children's joke comes to mind:
Two men are lost in the desert. Hungry. Suddenly one finds a sack full of gold, the other of rice. Both are hungry.
One: "Let's play market, you sell rice and I'll buy.
Second: "Come on, a kilo of rice is half a bag of gold."
One: "What are you doing?! Are you out of your mind to break that price?!"
Second: "Go to the market, maybe you'll find it cheaper..."
Yes, there it is - The real thing is... Wow :) Mutualizing the two requests does not equalize the difference between supply and demand. What makes you think it does?
Thanks in advance for the normal answer.